“There are places that remain too precious, too connected, too wild, too important for tribes and people who live in that landscape to be mined.” washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

This is simply the right thing to do at this time. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 We must protect nature - especially where it is most at risk! We WCS are working to conserve this fragile ecosystem. washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

We commend President Donald J. Trump for taking steps to protect ANWR and more than 13M acres in the NPR in Alaska. Our scientific surveys since the 1950s have shown importance of protecting this vast and beautiful landscape for people and wildlife. on.doi.gov/45HLmmC #30x30 #ProtectTheArctic

Continued leadership in this field by Arctic Beringia researcher Dr. Kevin Fraley. uaf.edu/news/study-for…

If you want to learn about permafrost and why it's so important, this is a great resource...x.com/i/status/17153…

Highly productive marine areas are essential to future conservation efforts that can help achieve #30x30, new paper co-authored by WCS says. Over 18M km2 of highly productive waters with low human impact exist and most lack legal protections. bit.ly/3u0JYhq

Nice shout-out to Arctic Beringia lead fishery researcher, Dr. Kevin Fraley: simmsfishing.com/blogs/the-plug…

Interested in connections between freshwater fish across Beringia - read the new Arctic Beringia-led review with partners across the region and supported by Alaska NPS and Trust for Mutual Understanding. WCS @FishOn_FishOff. rdcu.be/dxmG1

Important story about science and the Arctic Refuge time.com/6332304/arctic…

Want to come work with us in Fairbanks? We're looking for an early career ecologist with GIS and/or interdisciplinary skills. sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search…

Excited to see our work help the new BBC series "Mammals" showcase some of the amazing life of a wolverine. We've worked for almost a decade to help ensure the conservation of this species. Toolik Field Station WCS @JonathanSlaght bbc.co.uk/programmes/art…

Tomorrow is #WorldMigratoryBirdDay. Each year, birds from 200+ species like these arrive in the Arctic to breed. Migratory birds are facing vast pressures: climate change, industrial development, hunting, and more. At WCS, we work in 3 of the 4 major global flyways to help.

New paper on the migratory movements of Sabine's gulls breeding in Arctic Alaska. Emphasizes need for marine protections in key staging & wintering areas such as Juan de Fuca Eddy and off Peru. @thewcs PacificSeabirdGroup Audubon Society. bioone.org/journals/water…

Happy to see work we're supporting in the field and as co-authors being highlighted on the Argos site. Learning about migration and behaviors of Red phalaropes - a species that blurs the lines between shorebird and seabird: argos-system.org/red-phalaropes/ WCS

In the #Alaskan Arctic, Where Are All the #Wolverines? | By David Frey for The Wildlife Society “This whole #ecosystem has the potential to unravel if we encroach too much on the refugia that currently support #wildlife."—Martin Robards wildlife.org/jwm-in-the-ala… Arctic Beringia #arctic

Dr. Michelle Johannsen and Maya Homsy King (Arctic Beringia) are working closely with local partners to understand what a OneHealth surveillance network looks like from the ground up. Photo: Michelle and Dale Brower in Utqiaġvik

alaskabeacon.com/2024/09/12/stu…

What to do about one of America’s last wild places - "this interconnected landscape needs to remain intact" says WCS Regional Director Dr. Martin Robards wapo.st/3Nxu58i WCS

About 10 years ago, Arctic Beringia convened a group of Alaskan avian research experts from agencies and academia to identify the most vulnerable bird species to #climatechange on the Arctic coast. Common eiders were No. 1 and we have focused our work there on them. Now, this photo

Proud to be protecting migratory birds through support of EAAFP sister sites in Arctic Beringia and Japan. Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF)